The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 4

Bahered ot the » Bieusarek, W. Sy ns Bedped Claus Mies IBBUED) BYBBY WAY EXCEPT BURDAY BUPY PAYABLE UX tig. , by cesyher, per wou 1, by maisit, is 1, by , Memler Aue Bureay of Cucwation TBE BIRT E WAST NEWRY AYRE Ewaviisiet 157%) > ae oe LOGAL WEATHER BYLLETIN -e For tie 2 hours ending w' 12 4 oe Wemperplase a TMA 2. Se ure @ IZA, bon j x yorlesaeny “ ai nigh & F precast bad much «lies fois ong suut v de 16 A bitewy Passe | w Vierve . Vise bites “ G inplpey APA Wo MA SHACY BRAMAN OWA OUVUUYAYUEUUUGGS ca A ojie wlwayr peed 2 ley & Y More bangle ly Vhe wort & % Siew are thuse whore Wlede le % solee Wiad Wiisyeas hapa le “a 4h % tue. Heeches % ‘ Ce ee ee ei) LICENGE THEM. P Qe Vik hee dee datagduced ty) i canes chautiours of yublte convey i gpees hie wey in ie right § Bireedion wih the commiice in heres } Of this mwewsure should vee ibel b be Ayafted lone We Vines of the Weot ‘ Vewis Ih ier hid eyed aves There shauid be sane Ihe Ariyers uf boxe We pegistered and given we sduiyle we BMIPALION Wa disehuce Dis ach one should nisi Hope, Ase liret aid ty the walery Beet WAVEMEML, Vie licensing at chuutleuss is phaghubely ail, (— = Horseshoes are dueky, lal beware A mules bo. THEIR JOBS Within a few week the loys vill he veuurning tom the fa resuine civinan dul Hien of employment is rying them, tt would imous thing tor their drop then a tine with inex thal thes jobs would he able when hey relurned hone This ie heller appreciation than pul We receptions, salvod and banquela Vhe Moule Wor he a magnan eanployers bo the joyful we avail ques As far ae the Trine knows, (he pe aitians vaculed hy the mene af the Rational guard were filed only ten Peravily, We bewists thd di the Ga And that the welcome bane wilh eae vy WH TE Ue aaieurinien of eniplay meant Chitage police ehiela are as tre HAAN Ae Nicaraguan Prestbentas LISBON'S WAY Ve taak bishon hat ou few hewrs to Contribyte FINO ta defay treisht on The new datar auhulanee whieh hae Neen purchased Craugh palitie tune fay the Nospital ears at the North Makata gua iW Ab Hansen, wae a eonmitee af ane, whe salictod (he fund Vhe rapldiry WITH which the amount secured ia marely any the Lishon spirit and the push and “pap at her young and papular shear: in The ambulance should be ready tor shipment within Tew Weeks ow Advices received tram the factory by Malar Steediwan stated that the work Was well ander way Ie is to ba The praperty af the hos wital carps, whieh is stationed at Lis hon, and under the direct charge of Major Pattarsan, North Dakotas boys will have (he ase oF at the annual encamprments and alter Wanenvers. TE will be axcellent tov the regular drills at the Lisbon corps, giving that branch of the sary 5 ice the best equipment of any in the ae Narthwest q Lisbon has given the national guard an excellant band aud ane at the fn @at haspital carps in the country (iad bless her! was ane at evidence at 4 @ Russians have crossed the Riv er Aa. Where can that be 7 BEATS RAILROAD, When it comes ta passenger tratlic the auta has ran away fram the steam Failraad and the electric cars. Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, has collected statistics which shaw that the automobiles of the United States perform a greater passenger service than either the en- tive American steam railroad system or all the urban and interurban elec tric roads. I SNR Mey THE TRIBUNE ealewn Wander Craig. shertt | CMW miler e ear, whied xy very con serv aive, abe carrylbg Uae¢ paseo 24 pillow paomeuner miler, or 65 per vent Maye of Here per car gave 2 rervice Of Gb nyre Liban ai! Ue ale sal sued Tlrond. bave earl UW YeDR URE WeW pede fale per mie bere cares wAL Le teaere ye? 1 he uo rz Pee CE aa eager or ¢ oy es Webht UF THE FT URE” J hscr v wi MA ZF 4 at be fel We 40 1 CbUsCD UL Ge Let bey tartened ban deol iy the Mare BL puowes AWAKE ¢ neu UM Abe Be Ve Ue How yl plerest fp the ebureb trom tbe sph DUC ee Her wy Wielles poy Bel nexren Nhe Hae bo the enuse ty ily pee Yeo rebe Gul at euesy WeLe Wk WA the Sy colapl Church be or 26 out WH oevery IG Mout is SY2G rAptislier ebyWweD These were eid mule 24 aud of every Why Wee iweMmbers oF The church Jey 1909 a S09 Vike ays in of Ue Fite Studer sacpeenell A yas rend Jayne the ose pera hus WMaMWUeEre Dy ale nereaee 2) yes ens hash oo the eh deher abe Tare by tists eandiiion — Sraving Mae JO youre ron Oy Wy 1ab0 Lure Weller hip Iaepeweed newil, So par cent bal dung Wie ben years Nom 1990 bo Vy)G the churches just kepl pore will the yayulalion Weal Wen yeas show? 1 oh: proboldy tue tal unt ve leony church ittendane: bid delen Fa Ai dieict plieis Gn Vide Contry Vial Whe Rene reEN Va palnl award bo orenewed Interest in chureh galng | Miitadelphiie mayer bine aided the \ le Papers, del lihe Hubert murder mystery, The Hvarvel Vallee heperten of tenon i | Vindieated! | Phere Hianedal weandal new dn the toy repubhie at WW this keeps on the onty Wonest capital may pe a sian Marine. Monte Carle Whe Wenn Next Powe nattfed Vhove We pastures te winter When we at Fed panteurtaed nil Anniversary Blizzard of 1888 Today 42-Mile Wind = Propels Storm Compared with 64-Mile Gale 20 Years Ago Qu the anniversary of probably the Worst storia of the varlety huawa a Ditaard’ the storie of danuary 12, tans and Codtay tn the: pathol a btine . S slarling WishE and roach a Ws its erent Figs about LL o'clock e . thts ort. Much cotter Wight is Che Weather prediction trou Me Bovernment bureau aud tty Vouchsafed la the fall af three degrens from TF oo'clock — Ubs iaruing until noon NB Wits Sty degrees below Narthbaund Soo Train Held Northern Pacitc Grains at the aoon hour were reported to be waking Boat time despite the near bligaard raging at that hour Peain Nod reached here at 1:20 o'elock, ane hau and do winwtes date; Noo ¢ pulled in at doce o'clock this afternoon, 20 minutes tale; No. 8 arrived ow time as did No. 4 An @arly report on tain No 2 for tonight had it on tine Mercury is Falling. The lowest temperature tor Bis marck last night was (hres degrees be low, The official reading at noon was 6 AL 7 a'olook this morning the wind velocity Salt ) Was 42 miles an \ ) hour. At the f.\ / noon hour the y velocity = Was 4! about 40° miles. The disturbance | started in the northweat = late i yesterday after- noon, passed ‘ eastward along the northern border and was central thia afternoon to the six below last night. The diaturb ance, according t© Forecaster Orris W. Roberts, is tollawed by an area of extremely high pressure in the Cana: dian narthweat and the indications are for “partly cloudy and much cold: er weather tonight, followed on Sat: wrday Wy tale ad continued “cold,” Bismareb wis all at last aight) tant the police, to wolve| g@— 0— = Qo medium, Th lorence Crittenden MINNEAPOLIS home, supported’ By’ private eontribu | No Ward, 1y6%,a1asy, (None, does a great deal for unfortu [Nod Northern 6 Ino qn inz, dale Kis and young women, but the | {No od Northern Choi » IN relief whieh it affords 18 only temper | No | Navblgen to arr... bay MN, HEY wid (he demands upon We resoure a7 Nar. Choices to are 14ih%, are WO Brea Upab ih cannoli da ill No. 4 Northern 1 OK Hey, | Mak should he dene, Vractieaily mit Nod Wheat ..., 1 aA 8B, OE Mie Juvenite court work of Moe ale | No. 4 Mont. Hard .. HHMI IN Wow handled thganeh the fargo tn | No 2 Mont. Hard to are 19756 q0 lat, SObitOn. Mise Popping regard in| Noob durum, . BUY Jndustrial school gs One of Mit state's t tig dive fron , the auethwest | Y/ neh), traveling ata Cte i Say velocity ab =f?) tiles an hou, {Outs on trk and to are AC Chat howe the otticit road: | ye On Lele and to are ‘east of Winnipeg, which city reported | @9, [Not Mont White Oats... 60% amily No White Outes Ys 4 r 7 1 Noo White 8 lo are | BEING WADE (ARGETS Nod White Oats 2 | Marley Chm ren Marley Chotes Ws @bee ft (ye ' - 0 @I4t | President A, GC. Townley Addres ttye to 0 ap dad Wax | es Letter to Organizers Whos da are 1m | May INKL Throughout State July 1M = Clone ba pean j Phe leayie is Wak overtouisng any Hels 1a ihe efforts fo get ibs legisle DULUTH Hive progr throngl Che present is Muay Rae Inn wembly, Mresident A, Co Lownley his IH, Jaddressed to teagne chairmen and 4 1 Hied on teh tyuly jBanizers dn every holdover and inde 1 Northern on tri Hy pendent senator's district a deter, a 2 Northern 144% GPIB Whe way Noo dt Norther. 1764 (pI RNY hoorder te enact dato bay the Noob Northern to arr. 1b league progr, whieh the firmer of Noo 2 Mont. Hard on tek bay the while have endorsed, 1 will he INuod Mont, Hard to are 1664 Hecoseiry Lo secure a Morty of the INao) Spot Durum. lovig@aoly | Vole of both tie house and Ihe sen The winouw at Bdmeouton last aight war two below and at Prince Alvert the curresponding reading. Tue seatings given out by the gov erninent Uareau ate ae tolivwe: Low “bl Jan! migh! three below; at novn to FRAMER NOT 10 day oix Lelow: iighes yesterday 21 ane precipi up Ww 2 o'cluck thir _ mooruing M2 ine! wien cn smoven ADDRESS GOUNTY 32 uw the worst BL LbBYory DUFUR EBT riz lp thie ny =e worse 10 Ww it that of Jan 12 bbb. Wille tie tla) fall yf bow On — Gyvernor Fragior announ thi that Cay was but 14 4 ig Uet be wit rau BLOW Lad 1 eh the euiue ane ue Ligh Witt e a ebULA COnUTY PUL ae puine’ 20 allege al Lert wee, Liner 2 vElucity uf 06 auiler per hour Uae program Meuse Lier Wen! Orifled the suvw bY, plating lit w Geplir varying Leow bye w A Compare the time A Gercriplign ut Ube lors. leken during the legis! Tot the Ga gyurhe Ut Observer dent) pele mL Ske woud ur wr follows “ue SMOry supplied the * Wied B Wiles Per Hour. Mou0l errengements ‘Lagu! pubw veges Guring 2 wei’ yublished in yesterd CuO a Yb. we. B hyrlbwest Gyreruur Franc vale al bY we so. ahd Colin err weg ed bl yelucit is ry apparent ee yer sour ty BUF wen) we nur regards dis duty vw the at y L uiGer Wy LYlpt Oy weve BIg Leore Uingurtent chet eo be ved et 120 pom Suc wiud wey come from were BU Wy Lurtbwent et b ew nee wealth aud 1 varying tose Loe 4 i Lg WETS WILL reyid utloer Curing the Bove Loo D red ref how ypimy Weyer WIe CUBPLILU « od “inner d Sua itic ¢ tresur opt delayed end ive thers bie en Keyid yi iuute 3S PLeaaed uowlell ¢ jucher Yural 4 us by tes the par WUNITLON PLANT WRECKED + MILLION LOSS one) CAUSES (Continued from ASR OF shells youy Made BL tiie ylant guvesyninenst The QDMA Welw bur then ich ve bax heen elerz INDUSTRIAL HOWE. FOR yee pled eneleures, 1 Wuileine sued don, vod i the somyeny Invented by, Them) Iya whut Vine when t y The Hy PING bt canines 1 p yraualility of Whe Wire nem arling wn inyeRenion wis when ive ekNOWwE Wand Miuriian Bower hel Buosenleed wi) Sipments of muni Mens Jedd in etal bere epearkl) Wibay Relieves Better Means Should Le Provided for Care of Erring , Youngsters IMNIGTER’S DAUGHTER DIES AFTER REACHING HOSPITAL Saucy Mending, the 17 year daa ter al fev Co A Meting a Madson died Wile mening bu ane Of The saci! An jndustrial home tor and girls, where erring youn kere nay be educaied, taught some usetul Wade, and dispatched into aelinguent bays Tron paevitaniittes She 86 ety ayain as more useful member wae lrouKEht tea the boetilial ys advacsled by Lillian Grace Top Vhiveday wyoming and every pt vibe ving superimenden! of tie WMarence elton vig mide to wave her dite, THE Crittenden home vl Vargo, who is hody wae tiken to Judean Whe OMe jer jobiying for a bi embodying hoon on No. 7 her views on Whe gubjecet AL present North liakola can care Oly al the slate andau. VI for erring youngs! reform wehook nm 0 | GRAIN MARKETS | burn Choice lerying ne and she Wns peredved 0 LUM, 1 trun to are WT Heh eneoursgement, Fhe Choice to arr 200% | oo Pea I La dp 2ans yy, 1 va | Noo Yellow Cara POAC A LEAGUE STIRRING | | Noo} Yellow Corn ta are 92% Other Cvades Corn his db Wt No. 4d Yellow Corn to are 90 ~UP-AT HOME:-SENATORS ale, Noo 2 Spot baru WH (1 Hi No. 1 Durum to are W7 My | A large majority of the house mem Mas 14% bers are loague men, pledged to the Huty 190% Jeane program. ‘These amen were Hlectud this year, Hut in the senate A2G™E MG tay @i4o) | Malt af that body, tneliding the mem Barley an trk wy (Gago | ber from your digtriet, are inen who Wax on tek and to are. . Bil hold over and who were elected in Choice Plax Wk and are 2874 (WH. ‘Vhey are not pledged to the May HOG farmer measures advocated by the July eee 2014 longue igh) May 108 Tn order to seenre the laws want: Gow : IN75G wd by the farmers, it becomes nee assay LO secure (he support of your senator and other holdovers from oth or dbstricts. “HE you do not pene the support of your senator, (Mr, Wank, it may O | mean that the work of two years will [bo held up and delayed, You can help to prevent this by getting all the leagie members and farmers who want these laws to communicate al ence with Mr, Hank, “Your district andoraed the league program by an dverwhelming major- ity, and it becomes the duty of Mr, Blank (to support this program and help enact it into laws, if he ia to represent you and your district, The farmers of your district must impress upon him that they expect him to represent them and not the organ: ized interests who have been taking millions of dollars out of the state every year, “The outside Interests who opposed the farmers’ program will not be idle. Close bak p. ne GATTLE MARKETS 8T. PAUL, HOGS —Receipts 15,000; steady to 6 cents higher; range $9.75@10.85; bulk FLO 1O@LO.20. CATTLE Receipts 2,800; killers, steady; steers $4.20@10.25; cows and heifers $4.75@7.50; calves, fle high or, $4.50@12.75; stockers and feeders 40 R.00, SHEEP— Receipts lambs $7.50@13,00; $9.50; ewes $5.50@9.25. CHICAGO, HOGS—Receipts 27,000; active, 1c to lhe ahove yesterday's average; bulk $10,45@10,75; light $9.95@10.60; mixed $10,20@10,80; heavy $10,25@ 10,85; rough $10.85@10.50; pigs $7.75 8,400; wethers ateady; $6,00@ DELINQUENT CHILDREN | | re 18] | Senator Ellingson Takes 4 Yi Father’s Former Seat jon in suppor that you coin Ptarmers in ‘phone or per 1, and ask them to write sing him a - © senate We are enclosing # form Jeter as bring to the at on of Mr. lanis, the Jette itten in the farm ers! own handwriting and in own Janguage. We know there letters will five Mr. Ulank greater confidence in tt ON- PARTIBAN carrying On your f TNE AIM SEL IWAGUK, “ity A, HIGHWAY COMMITTEE CONSIDERING -MOTOR LIGENSE REGULATION In- formation from Tax Commission TOMEAMY President,” Procures and Secretary of State on, chairman of is Wighway lew ainonig Wits fers taken One Benwlor Wing the Benule committee an highways a very intel busy ian ishetion prom to he most dnportant of alls up by the present generat emibhy: Senator Wilingson is a highway en thustdst, and be has a committee af fer his own heart, tome wnusunatly Hood Kenale bibs are manicipated Must HOW the comiaitiee on high wiyd has under consideration the i provement of North Dalvota's aiator veliele registration daw, tnformn Hion has been obtained from the tix comiufssion and the secretary of slale's Office, and Keveral drafts of tentative bills have been prepared, The tax commission's bill, whieh meets With the approval of the Keere tary of stale, the nlale engineer and automobile and Boppy Kenorglly, would levy an Average license fee! of #5 the year on each of North Dakota's 70,000 motor cars, his would pro dice a find of $460,000, which it ts planned to devote to the use of a state Highway commission, which Governor Frazier advocated in his faagural ad dress, ‘The Heenke fee is now $3 flat, re gardless of horsepower or price of car, and in 1)16, after the expenses of administration wera deducted, there wad returned to the counties but $112, 137, Casa county, whose apportion: ment was greatest, received $7.08 Grand Works $5,207 and Ward & No other county received aa much an $5,000, and in a great majority of can es Hille actual good road work was accomplished through the medium of this fund. ' ‘Phe tax commission has argued that an average license fee of $5 per an nua will not be a burden upon any one who can afford to own a car; that carowners are more Interested than anyone else In good roads, and that with the knowledge the fund to be ac: cumulated frpm this assessment is to be devoted to the building of a state: wide system of. real, trunk-line high- ways, there will be no objection from the men who foot the bill. Out of this fund of $350,000 would come the $76,000 which would be re- quired this year to match North Da: kota’s firat apportionment of federal post roads aid, under the provisions of the Shackleford measure. North Dakota would therefore have a total of $426,000 to spend on good roads in 7917, and that amount would build They will not only write to your sen- ator, but they will have representa- tives call on him at Bismarck to in fluence him againat you. However, we do not believe he will fall you, but. you. muat alive. You mus! let _him know that you are interest and expect him to serve you and the farmers of F - We believe .f10, CATTLE—Receipta 2,000; strong: native beef steers $7.75@11,80; went: ern ateers $7,500.00; atockers and feeders $5.50@8,85; cowa and heifera $4.40 10.00; calves $9,75@14.25, SHEREP—Receipts 16,000; ateady; wethers $9.10@10.65; lamba §11,50@ 14.50, ? several hundred miles of good macad- am highway, as a starter. SHIRTS CUSTOM-MADE. ‘We take measures for one of the selection, made to fit; $2.00 : Cae a and up.| STATE TREASURY RICHER BY ONE ELK'S TOOTH; THO RINGS AND A TIMEPIEGE Included $8,217.79 in Actual Cash \ | North Dakota's state treasury richer today by the addition of one elk's tooth charm, one cheap time- pieced two rings of doubtful value al! of which come to the common- i wealth from the est of John Arm- strong, late of Margo, who dies with- out heirs, and whose estate has form: | ally excheated to the state, ) Less untque but more yaluable than the: few Is $4,217.79 Jn aetual cash, {which the slate also inherits: from Mr. Armstrong, This money goes into the general fund and will aid consider- ably to relieve the anxlety of Auditor Karl Kosttaky oyer possible salary de- Nnqueneies, in nddition to the jewel- ry and money, the state receives from Mr estate a number of shave: ¢ in various companies Witte Known and probably of no great worth, Vhe ginte becomes a beneficiary in this wiy offener than would be bellev- sistant State ‘Treasurer , Every once in a while some wan wins family or other heirs [poses away, leaving his eatate to the jeune wealth where he made his hone, My, Syngitad says the state will encounter no difficulty in dispos- ing of Mr, Armstrong's money, but it is al somewhat of a loss to know just what 16 do with the watch, the rings wd she edi'y tooth, all of which must he preserved, for a time at least, be- fore they can he legally disposed of. COUNTY OFFICERS ASK NEW CENSUS IN ORDER T0 BOOST THEIR. WAGE Potition Filed With Secretary of State Calls Attention to Sal- County officials in shares where the plan of basing salaries on population, which became effective Jan. 1, has re- nultqd in a reduction of pay, are clam- ovlng for a new consus, believing they can find at least enough people who were overlooked by the assessors in 1916-to.restore their salaries to the former achedule, Secretary of State Hall already has recelyed from the county officials of Mercer a petition praying for a re- counting of noses, The -1915 census gave Mercer county a population of 6,790, which does not entitle the treas- urer, auditor and sheriff to more than $1,500 per annum; the register of deeds, clerk of court adn county sup- erintendent, of schools to $1,350; the county judge, $1,200, and the state's attorney, $1,000. These salaries are bases on a population of not less than 5,000 of more than 7,000. An addition of 211 people to Mercer's total would entitle all ocunty officers to an in- crease of $200 to $300 per annum. Mercer had 2.100 school children in 1915, and 2,400 in 1916. The officials Expert Phonography and Typewriting > ox Phone 774. LIER, W..cHAHOR. 1s | tory Jaw along the lines of. the West 2 te connty’s present popula oe je between 8000 and 11,000, and ey 2sk a new census to give the county its dues and the officers their selaries. The matter no dovbt will come before the present Jegi ature. ‘A thorough state consue, it is believed, would give North Dekote a population of neariy SUH people, or about 50, 000 more then the last federal census 251. \OWA GOVERNOR FOR REPEAL OF PRIMARY LAWS Clarke Favors a Return to Con- vention System of Nomi- nating as Better JOWA Der Moines, Ja., Jan. 12—The repez] of a]] present primary laws, dicial and presidential, was George W. Clarke plate, advo Tuesd: final message to the lowa } ure. He declared that the selection of candidat Cirect vote had been a failure in its operation and expressed the hope that the etate would go back to the old convention eystem of nomination. The Jowa executive attacked the primary system as pernicious in that i ethods tend to ) trong, Cap- able men out of p life, and de- clared that the © of conducting a campaign is prohibitive and beyond the limit of reasonable expense. Presidential Primary “Farce.” He asserted that the presidential primary bas been a farce and de- nounced the non-partisan judiciary law as having demonstrated its utter futility to effect its pury The governor's message covered more than 15,900 words and was read by him jn person before a joint ses- sion of the assembly. He discussed the road question at great length, urged the retention of the highway commission and the acceptance of aid from the federal government for an extensive program of road building He recommended drastic changes in irt procedure, including the forced accepta of juries by attorneys on the court’s order and majority ver- dicts in civil cases. He urged the abolishment of the grand jury system the creation of the office of county Manager, and the reduction of both branches of the legislature by one- j half. a guide, giving the things you should Estate of John Armstrong . Also; Has “Bone Dry” Measure. Senator Chester Whitmore of Wa- | pello county, who was one of the two most active supporters of prohibitory legislation two years: ago, served no- tice today that he would introduce an amendment next week to the prohibi- Virginia statute, sustained by the United States supreme court, in an ef- fort to. close the .. state+ aetna against the liquor traffic. Aside from hearing the governor’s message, the legislature transacted only routine business today, complet- ing the work of organization. ‘Both houses adjourned this evening until Thursday, when the. governor and Heutenant governor will be inaugurat- ed. WATKINS. BILL BOBS UP IN LOWER HOUSE Representative E. W. Everson of Griggs county today introduced a bill in the house which is said to be a re vival of the law enforcement measure buriéd in the, senate;two years ago. It provides for three special law en- forcement officers, each to draw a sal- ary of $2,500 a year, appointed by the governor. Their duties consist in seeing that all laws in the penal code are enforc- ed. No specific reference is made of the prohibition law, but the bill would give these three free lances a wide scope, permitting them to swoop doxn into any county and usurp the duties now supposed to be vested in the sheriff, states attorneys and police of- ficials. ‘ STATE SHARES IN MONEY FOR ROADS AND TRAILS A total of $9,995 has been allotted to North Dakota by the federal gov- ernment from the million dollars to be spent during the fiscal year 1918 in constructing roads and trails with- im in or partly within the national for- ests. This money is part of the ten million dollars appropriated by the federal aid road act to assist develop: ment of the national forests, which becomes available at the rate of a mil- lion dollars a year for 10 years. Min- nesota shares in the same distribu- tion a8 North Dakota as does Florida, Michigan, Nebraska and Oklahoma. FALL WORK ADVANCED THROUGHOUT THE STATE =e In the United States department of agriculture report from the. govern- ment weather bureau here issued yes- - = terday it is stated that small grain threshing was completed in nearly all - sections of the state at he close of he month of November, that the ground was mostly too dry for fall plowing in the western and central portions of the state although considerable was accomplished in. the eastern part and |that the temperature avéraged some- what above the normal. GRANT COUNTY AUDITOR. “Bob” Beery, former assistant state ‘bank examiner. and, now auditor of Grant county. was in from Carson yes- terday. “ Piles Cured in 6 to 14